Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 4

Jlorwich @ullelin‘ end. Goufied - 120 YRARS:OLD seription. vrl-‘m-m;-un- month; 85,00 a year. Entered at t! Pollo!flso at Norwich, Cdann., as second-class matter. I‘elenlmu)nlln : Buueunlndu B arial o0s . =4 Buuetlz) Job Y iaoe 352, WJleaflu Office,” Room 2, - Murtay Building. Telephone: 210. Norwich, Monday, July 3, 1916. The : Bulletin * has the largest c(rcu!nflunvor any:paper in"Eastern Connecticutvand :from.three to four times larger-than that of any in Norwich.- It is delivered to over 3,000 ofZthe 4,063, houses '$n Nor- wlch'md read . by ninety-three per cent.' of the people. In Windham it is.delivered to over 900 houses, rip. Putnam «and ; Danielson to over 100, and“in-all’ of these places:it 7is considered. the local; daily. Eastern . Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five - postoflice - distyicts, and sixty zural. free delivery routes. The Bulletin is, sold in every town and:on all;of he R..F. D. routes -in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION BVErage...c.cesersenees 44123 earrneseinind, 920 mnthnd- of u—uu through.-thes, my's lthes it.iscrecognized that 1t NN is going to be a syocessful outcome from the.allies’ -rmomt it must, be obtained in such’a manner with the present-as.a favorable time.. :come, s however, is in. the: % Pl S Samt iy THE PRESIDENT’SPOSITION, iAmum;h the oops from the bm‘uplamed on-the ground:! wereswanted for service umnfih eybor- der ‘and the protection’ ofjAmericgn:fa. rights, it -has been hmvlm-‘ ble that they.must/sganers flr_dlflr, unless Carranza, ustsad tn {the ; de-| mands of this mw.,mmm.hor- | der and engagesiniwan-with the! Mui- cans. In;his address to the newspaper men last week President Wilson made it evident that he would sanction war only as the last resort, and at the sametime he, indicates more plainiy than®before what his. intentions are regarding this Mexican;problem. : He made itrevident that he does not be- lieve in rushing into a needless war, which ofcourse is the:opinion Of.the country<and one which he has mani- fested in:the carrying out of his watchful waiting policy. He has held that it is better.to convince than to conquor but thus far little or no pros- ress has been made, but his purpose at the present time, in spite of the fact that his efforts to bring Mexico around to his way of thinking has been an utter failure, appears to be to use every means for avoiding war. Thus it would appear that he does not intend to withdraw the punitive expedition under General Pershing, but to gather the state troops along the, border where they will,give the protection which Carranza has failed to furnish on his side, and to have available help if needed to protect those who are already striving to keep down the bandit element. ‘War is not wanted. Mr. Wilson does not‘want it and he will do everything CANNOT ESCAPE RESPONSIBIL- ITY. In.the memorandumsfrom the Mexi- canforeign: office issued at the same time:the publication!of4the ‘note from the! United: States “was. authorized "in Mexico City,the declaration:is. made that the presence iof -American -troops In Mexico invites rather than prevents bandit,raids:along the border, There | might have - been, ground for puch:a/ statement had- it referred sole- Iy to,those raids which<have taken place sincethe punitive - expedition was sent across the Rio:Grande, but the Mexican , foreign ‘office apparently overlooks the.fact that.at the time of the-raid;upon ;Columbus, by theban- dits under: the ‘guidance of Villa there were no ‘troops,from.this: country in Mexico. ' Thus ;the:incentive ‘for. that id was:not the;presence of \United States{soldiers.on Mexican soil. There was no invitation:forssuch a murder- ous agsault upon®theitown and that was the reason for the sending of General Pershing and his‘soldiers:over the border. Whatever:effect that act may_ have‘had upon the:Mexicans as to the:other raids, it must'be appre- clated ‘that if Carranza.had provided proper mpatrols and.had:possessed the control.which he has so:often boasted of the present trouble would have been avoided. Thé excuse which, 18, offered by, the Mexicant foreien, office; is, sHowever, : £o0, veale,It¢practically admits.that Cer- |y the pro- ecLon to' Americans iwhich ‘ he ' was duty bound’;to render 'and: because | this country;undertook to: provide, its | stronger than the sifts. own, protection’’and + thereby 7assist Mexico:to, 1ive up ‘to its responsibili- ties ; this . cogntry is/to. blame. ranza has-apparentlyiheen;doing. somae his'actions, but:if¥ ?Ie-a'elles Jupon’, {this ejcuse he u*terlyrfxils The fault les |y possible in an honorable way to pre- vent it, but it remains to be seen whether he will succeed in preventing bloodshed and strife by the shaking of his-finger when, as Elihu Root said, he should be shaking his fist.’ COMPULSORY EDUCATION. It makes little difference where it is put on trial, compulsory school at- tendance accomplishes such results that it invariably makes those com- monwealths where it is given a test wonder that it was not put in force long ago. It is in the interest of edu- cation and the future ci ns that it is maintained so generally and for like reasons that it is urged upon those SHclous | mracelet watdbes are quite-as DOP-| # Wfl; for § furnitu: lace- > Tis app ?s’;'-.e-psenmf»w"m “e mew;house.” shqunlvt-a shaken.and d water Wa'nfgbb ‘tottajke dresamnana make more easily *washed. [y Whenever :possible save the green ‘leaves® of aiheadiof :leftuce s for egg salad, while the hearts are’kept for the tomato fruit and other’salads. A_weak solution of. turpentine pour- ed down the water mipes onco a week will drive the water bugs away. Shabby oak should be brushed over with warm beer and when thoroughly ;i‘ry polished with beeswax and turpen- ne. . Furs that have become fat and oily looking“ about the neck may be made fresh and like new by rubbing the fur the wrong way with a hot iron. Furs that\ have been‘wet should never be hung in front of a stove or-an open fire to dry. For mud stains on_ dresses dissolve a little carbonate of soda in water and with it waeh the mud stains. An- other plan is to rub the stains with a cut raw potato, afterward removing the potato juice by rubbing it with a flannel dipped in water. If you would clean your grass rugs before laying them try sponging with a weak salt and water solution. Bran water also is excellent. Do you know that if a' brick is used for,an.iron stand your irons will retain their heat just twice as long? A piece of cloth dipped in spirits of wine and rubbed upon eoiled leather will remove every spot on it. TABLECOVERS. Chintzes and French cretonnes come in charming colors and in odd conven- tional designs. When squares or run- ners of these materials are bound in heavy gold galleon, no smarter ef- fect could be asked for. Strips and squares of hgavy “crash bound with| linén of a pldin color or with a linen border buttonholed on are practical and good looking for camp bunga- lok verandas. communities which have not previous- adopted it. If schools are worth anything and the people are going to get the benefit of them, they cannot be neglected but that is just what is done unless the children are made to attend school. Thus every experiment that is at- tempted in that direction arouses much interest and Florida at the pres- ent time is in the limelight in tHis re- spect. Last year the legislature as a concession to compulsory school at- tendance passed a law which left this matter to local option. Iy~was not of course what might have been ex- pected in view of the action of other states, but it was nevertheless a start in the right direction. It was a be- ginning from which beneficial results were to be expected and in one in- stance.at least it has come before it had been arranged for. In one county in that state the school board had de- cided that compulsory education would become effective in 1917 but being convinced that the benefits of it cannot be obtained any too scon or- ganizations and individuals are work- ing to*have it effective at once, which meets with oppogition on the part of the board only fdr the reason that it will not be able to make the necessary provisions within the limited time. This shows that the merits of compul- sory education have convinced and here are reasons to belleve that what is being done in one county will quick- 1y follow in others, and as new states begin to fall in line others are bound to feel the influence. EDITORIAL NOTES. New Mexico will feel safe once more 'just as soon as the Connecticut troops | rrive. The man on the corner says: When comes to prophecy the ifs are The blue and white Japanese ‘tow- eiing is fresh looking and equally ser- viceable for summer table covers. The blue and white or red and white bar- red linen toweling, when finished with a white cotton fringe, makes smart covers for wicker tables when out of door teas and lunches are served. FOR THE BOUDOIR. A dainty spindle lezzed side table and a gilt oval mirror take the place of a dressing table in one attractive summer home. The same arrange- ment is seen in the mus! room, and boudoir. Tt is distinctly modern and effective as well. and has a pair of old fashioned can- dlesticks for the only ornament. The hirror hangs directly over the table on a line with the Beholding eves. Toilet articles may be kept in ‘'the shallow drawers of the table. Tt is a happy combination of unrelated ob- Jjects, such as decorators call the h[LI‘- mony of three. The table is low HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A well vn woman seen the other day was looking years younger and| beiter than previously. ~Her doctor had told her to drink the juice of one orange and one lemon mixed together, fasting, on waking every mor vice which she had followed. A quick mustard plaster may madc from a Jarge. slic: edges trimmed, and thickly sprinkled with _ground mustard. = Over this spread a thin muslin cloth saturated | with vinegar and wrung out. The vinegar prevents a bliste be of bread with An eminent French doctor has been | lately upsetting our notions as to bed- at our pi vnder nstead of | ad of and de- his method cure for| insomnia. iAnoter on is tol make up the bed with pillows for both The more we hear from him the Car~fimore we must realize that we did not enow . Carra hard ' thinking ;to#find ' an ¢ excuse, for ognized him, nza when we formally rec- ; Carranza gives this' country per- entirely with himjand hadihe,prevent- } mission.to bring the dead back to:the ed. the Celumbusraid, as’he should [United States, but he doesn’t possess have, or even indicated byrhis:action | the power to restore them to life. thereafter { that the; bandits? would be properly " punished there iwould . have That, German submarine which is been afwithdrawal offthe’Americanf'coming across the ‘Atlantic with a force .long: beforerthis. s a A GENERAL’,OFFENSIVE. * From eall indications thc-long await- ‘I'supply of dyestuffs is bound.to fur- nish: a wéw attraction at the beaches this summer. The first thing that those troopers ed offensive of’the British’ has Deen | were given after their return from opened. - This.is not Lha\flrsl‘time that |-Mexico was a kerosene bath. That's an attempt has.been made !to” break {one of.the penalties! for having been through' the .German lines¢in northern France, * with _ tremendous losses on both sides; butiaccording to the'claims of those'whoy in bad company. An investigation of the report that e directing the move- | Japanese warships were:rendezvoused ment and’those! whotknow the British | Off the Mexican coast showed once were neversbetter: prepared to carry |More that all the jingoes are neither on the expected‘drive,vand one which | dead nor sleeping. is-necessary if the:enemy is going to be driven out of the territory which it now possesses, than!at.present. The claims are'borne‘out to a_cer- tain: extent by theisuccess whichlhas been obtained. In tHe. first{assault,' for though no vital {stronghold , has * been taken 1tfhas been|shownthat’ the Brit- ish,are, not{ powerlessj and it afindi- cateatithat! they ' have] been ¥held back antil- their, efforts! can’ bevfl:a‘mnst‘er-. tective. ity It hasoften; been,a,skedumt the, Brifish;are: doing,u.nd itjhasiheen;as sften’ ariswered’ that¥they wsrgyreadyx to !render {whatever; servit ere +# calléd. uponifor.in® eonnec!!nn‘wath the strugelo +forEVerdun, : pmperft flnw’ thudth tbel nssians Brikowinaiand ;ammgaxrmm Balicia,jwith ¢ the nmians.pumtng’uhe Austriansibackiand-thesailie the/Balkanssreadyi to ‘strike,;: >ffensive’s must . be + conuidem.a}un be anderway” which swillprequire#thegsu-y prems, effortyof? thelcentral, powess, thec] oty R e, ¥ \M&th(all fronts junder : strong sareganditHetalliesymestin tess in! nklr“cn«nm! yissde- sied togthes Teutons . the s chan £Or —_— It was six months ago that the at. tack - was . made . upon the Petrolite, which . must’ make : Austriai think ‘ that it took a long time for thelinsult to make an'impression. - Carranza.may, put;forward ‘the. claim that great:men are;entitled/to,change their - minds, ‘buv ha}myiyet come to, the realizationgthatrhe yhas$been® ac cepung some!ml,hty,pnur,,advflce. i PRI Lo e . The)Connecficut ,Exper!msntuhata- tion reports ,'hat;a.ll,tood,is;nutipu e, That . muy;.oum}not’be mewsbutfit oughttosmakesthe§people, ull‘lup and, fi!:f hat'dh take* i HtBatgMr beenxdumg S could¥ expectj tofelect mmgal‘ Yon is?successor. ok s¢Interpr a.szm reurxena’s ame as ¢ in¥thishcountry,$ he! msyihzvaia reason’ tonp}aetng upon : Captein'; Boyd" oéc‘undm, m:{ uwn... dvcmervn::'nil abblesiwith’ either.: faction Roofinatp: e AfiA the feet and head, so that the weary sleeper lies in a hollow. This is said to be most restful. Weariness is real- ly the hunger of special organs and should be alleviated b rest in order to permit the feeding of these tired organs by the blood. BEAUTY SECRETS. 7 ‘Most women's arms are either too large where they join the shoulders, at the elbow or at the wrist. Some- times the elbow itself is unsightly, be- ing rough and yellow and dry look- ing. [Exercises and massage will help to improve the shape of the arms even if #hey won't remake them. Careful attention to bathing and the appli- cation of lotions and creams to the surface of the arms will make the skin soft and white. Even the elbows can be made soft and ‘‘velvety.” ‘With good massage, some vaseline or pure cold cream, witch hazel and a stiff flesh brush and bar of soap every elbow can be made presentable. The elbows must not rest upon a table or any hard substance, as the rubbing and pressure make the skin harsh and rough and dry. To care for the eldows properly a daily batty with the brush coloted velvet frocks-of g Lo ‘A movel-munshroom‘hat has-the-brim’ scalloped. ular as-ever. SR Pockets are placed at all kinds of 'angles- on- the skirt. — A great deal of silver—trimming.-is ‘used on millipery. Pique in honeycomb'effect -makes a pretty’ tailored, suit. —_— (onger coats and more fitted Hnes than usual-are in favor. Embroldered charm to the chil ique 's coat. There is quite a wonderful range of yellows among “the- faghionable ' colors of gloves. ‘There is an almost -unlimited num- ber of combinations that can.be used for cotton frocks. The frill of a white batiste.blouse may be edged with white, rose or Copenhagen linen. Miniature birds travel in a proces- sion around the crowns of some of the new sailor hats. ‘The smartest evening gown a woman can tiave is made of some sheer black material. The balloon skirt is losing ground and we may expect the limp frock to be the fashion'very soom The thres or two-plece suits are more favored Dby the fastidious wo- man than the one-piece gown. TO REMOVE STAINS. ‘To remove tea, coffee, fruit and vegetable stains white _goods, heap salt on the spot, rub hard, and rinse it in hot water in which con- siderable borax has been dissolved. SOME USE AT LAST. The steel rod from'an old umbrella or parasol will make an excellent plant supporter pext summer, and if paint- ed green wil look well. The ribs, too, may be brouglLt into use for a similar use. \ HOME MADE REMEDY. An excellent meredy for eczema and other skin diseases may be made by working flower of sulphur into vase- iine. This ointment may ®be easily manufactured at home by turning a plate bottom side up and putting upon it about half a spoonful of vaseline and then adding the sulphur, a little at a time, and working it into :the vaseline with a broad bladed knife, until of the right consistency. It will Lave the appearance of a bright yel- low salve when the moulding process is completed. It may be kept in' one of those ordinary small glass boxes with metal tops to be found in every household, and will keep indefinitely. . COLORED DOILIES. & Now that there is such a rage for sht colors, colored centrepieces and doilies are replacing the all-white one which have for so long been fashion- able for the luncheon table. Cretonne, which is intended for ibis purpose, nay now be bought in the shops. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Needlework should be ironed on the wrong side in a piece of flannel, and should be kept long enough under the iron to thoroughly dry it. Tak wo squares of white oflcloth and lay the surface sides together. Then stitch on the machine, making the rows_ of stitches one-half inch apart. Draw the skeins of silk through ‘the oilcloth tubes and clip the silk ends. To draw them through, thread a bodkin, run the thread through the looped skein and drop the bodkin through the tube, after which draw the skein through. This hold- er can be made a convenient size to let merely the tips of the silkateen or silk protrude. An inexpensive stocking may be made with very little trouble. Cut two pieces of{cardboard|2 1-2 by 31-2 have one end of cardbard < round. Cut feet and tops off one pair of lady’s hose, cover one piece of card- board with top of stocking, cut tocking legs lengthwise and join. gather ontc one piece of cardboard, be sure straight edge of cardboard is at the top. This forms one-half of * the bag. Take:another pair of etockings and cover second piece of ‘cardboard same as first. To join bag take a third pair of:stockings (using legs only), cut lengthwise andisew on to part of stocking that mas been gath- ered to cardboard. Where stockings have been joined featherstitch with red silkateen. To hang up bag 11-2 yards of red ribbon adds to the appearance. BEAUTIFUL HANDS. 1t is possible to bave smooth hands even if‘one is a housekeeper'and dish- washer. Dissolve a spoonful.of traga- canth, which;can+be obtained‘from any druggist-for a very small sum, in three times.as, much water. Let'it stand in a, covered cup for twelve.hours. Fill the cup with water and apply the thin jelly which has formed freely to Yorn hands after each washing. A few drops of perfume and a little gly- cerin added to the jelly will improve the lotion. ADJUSTING, MANTLES. You should learn to adjust your and plenty of good sap, followed by afown gas mantles instead of sending brisk rubbing with a crash towel, required. After ‘the elbow dried massage it with some emollient, away the oil-at different times in or- pores. and then apply-the witch hazel. The bestitime to give the elbow . this at- tention:is ypon retiring. ; In case) .elbcrw. is scaly.and4rough,:a,strenuous {ef(ecuve d 'makink it!smooth and white is'to -eyply: owdered ¢ pumice { stone, taking N-a‘mn wmreumme.dxm..avonow\me xech sas: s:s,ted 'k;ove.t thel metht to, :%Ee .Pflmt ot 4Gl w s us | fait fiemer oirubing awithicald cream B is| for 2 man and paying anything from is _well |30 to 50 cents for-them. They:can be brought for 10 cents and are-easily ad- taking pieces of coton and wiping| justed. The principal thingtto do is to “burn” the mantleias soon as:it is der to remove the dirt which oozes out | adjusted. Apply a match and don’t of the skin as the emollient clears the | be startled when the ‘whole mantle Thoroughly wipe the cream |flames up;. the coating-is simply*burn- away when through with'the massage | ing off-—a necessary operation. MEND-BEFORE 'WASHING, It is of sthe yutmost to method , of " sottening it | mend sanything i that A i foreiit is‘laundered. If the torn or worn place is‘m.;:hed\wd;u&m At is 0] wormju muc] & more; d?: Stiff,’ ‘wnm 1;:’& is very diffi- 'o*mend. me‘mg&re § flcgo’ld. sfilk . shawl “was' 1tly., de- edtinto aswonderful affair. The toletends werejof the:fringedgportion uywell asy Lhegdew round collar mha.t<d'|edflfie .coats of, taffeta ;that hawve. beens described’ will .betworn both collars - add Tuesday, duly 4 pectal . Train leaving Norwich 9.00 a. m. to New Tondon, . ' thence Steamer CITYOFLOWELL Newport 12.45 p. m. Batnminl leave New'par? 2.45°p. m. $1 ROUND $ll Number of tlckata‘ strl limited. NEW YORK, NEW:HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD x !erlmlfly, ybut worn _ rather carelessly owner did not care whethier lfi fell.offsor not. This,is the only way to *obtain i the fessential chic effect. i#i CONCERNING \WOMEN. In nearly-all the French -ammunition. factories: the majonty of -workers are women. Philadelphia’; mmfldpal.p!a,ygrounds are .supervised by'a -woman, Miss Eliz- abeth ‘O'Neill. Clarrys;Marshall, a New York.boxer, is managed and seconded in all his fights by his sister. RS More than one-fourth of-the.woman of voting,age!in the /United.States are wage earners’outside tlleir 'homes. The only . woman physician in Tur- key is Dr. Mary Eddy, whose.fitness was passed upon by a dozen physi- cians. Gov. Carison of Colorado has ap- pointed:'Mrs. Imogene Clark as a mem- ber:of the civil service commission in that state. ‘Topeka, Kas., has two women in of- flcial positions—Miss Alberta Halel, city treasurer, and Miss Etta Covell, city clerk. Signora Bianca Bardoli of Bologna, Italy, has invented a gauze mask to neutralize the effect of asphyxiating gases. 4 TO CLEAN A BOTTLE. Put some crushed egg shell into a bottle, then fill half full of strong soapsuds and shake thoroughly. Aft- er rinsing in clean water you will find the bottle locking_like . new. WASHING GLASSWARE, Glassware should always be washed in a wooden.bowl, as there will be far less chance of its getting broken. RECIPE& o Lobster a la Rouen—Sthfly brown in a saucepan one small cut-up onion with' a little butter. If you have a little clear meat gravy.add it to the onion and enough flour to make con- sistency of cream, add one bay leaf, one saltspoonful of salt, half as much pepper, also one:saltspoonful of cel- ery seed. Let this come.to a boil, then simmer gently' for ten minutes, strain and ad half a pound of fresh mush- | rooms, or one can of mushrooms if you have no fresh ones; simmer ten min- utes longer. If you have a boiled lob- ster cut it up in good sized pieces (or canned lobster will do) put it into the sauce, cover e pan closeiy and stand it over hot water for ten minutes. Fill pate shells with this, place on toast and serve. Drop Cakes—Cream half a cup of butter, add two cups of brown su- gar, four well beaten eggs and half a cake of grated chocolate; sift and add two cups of flour with a rounding tea- spoon of baking powder, half a tea- spoon each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg and half a pound of chopped walnuts or pecans. Drop on a bak- ing sheet or the bottom of an invert- ed dripping pan well buttered in teaspoonfuls, and bake in a moderate oven about eight or ten minutes. THE WAR PRIMER | By National Geographic Society l Mazatien, Mexico's metropoiis of th Pacific Coast, reported to have been the scene of an unprovoked attack up- on officers and men from the Amer- ican gunboat Annapolis, is described in the National Geographic - Society’s war geographic bulletin issued in Washington today: “The north:entrance to its harbor marked by a ‘lighthouse perched on the crest of an.eminence called Cerro del Creston, making it one.of the loft- iest guides to navigation in the world, Mazatlan is the chief entrepot for one one of the richest mining.sections of the southern republic. It not only ex- ports the gold and silver from its own immensely wealthy state of Sinaloa (estimated by some experts to have the most valuable minereal deposits in Mexico) but it also handles the ore shipments by sea of Zacatecas and Durango. “The.city, which has a population of 20,000 is situated on a small penin- sula cpposite the Bay of Olas Atlas (High Waves), and is surrounded by cocoanut groves, It-is a six days’ voy- age by steamship-from here to San Francisco, the,Mexican port being 225 miles east of the southern tip to Low- er California. The, distance from El Paso, due south,|to Mazatlan is about the same as from St. Louis to New Or- leans. “The aspect of;the territory adja- cent:to: mlan,‘is little taffected by the prosperity*of the port. The In- ChaiingScalding Oflnfuermrklnyekhh Grace D. Andrews,” a Trained Nurse, of Lynn, Mass., says, £ In all myexpefl- a'f‘.‘i.fg".;w""""“fi“ Bovetors Bowgs to, es’ Comfol W er to heal 3 calding, eczema, bed 8ores, or any Cin irrlt.l on or soreness inflnu, ‘children and sick people.”” Thil is on account of ih'mperlor Sootion a0l ""‘"’u.."p?’é”"";%'uxflw"‘: an ic es nof found in any other preparation. A,T RE Kerlfl\ Vaudeville OADWAY Triangle Photoplays ' THE FINEST VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION OF THE,SEAQN | Dunbar’'s Maryland Singers Five Talented Artists in a a Bewitching Singing: Novelty, Beautiful Cos- §/ tumes, €laborate ;c-nh: Detail and Effects. Big Time Keith Act. u ED. WILLIAMS . . Jolly Musical Comedian and Imitato H. B. WARNER FAY TINCHER In the Five Part Triangle Feature ' In the ’Two Reel Tickler THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE THE 2'0’CLOCK TRAIN CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Tomorrow, July 4th From 12 Noon Till 10:30 P. M. AUDITORIU THE: i MON. TUES. _TUESDAY, JULY 4TH, Mat. Starts at 3:16 P. M., Z i R #1% Five Resls, Exposing the , Deaplsed:System of Blaoklisting. Il Watch the Cameramen -Take the, Parade Tomorrow .|N SOFT IN A STUDIO, 2 Reels * MAX HITS THE HIGH SPOTS AFTER THE BIG PARADE TUESDAY, JULY 4TH . | MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS AT 3:45 P. M. SHARP’ Speed $350.00 :a Excitement CASH Thrills Special Concert Tubbs’ Military Band Admission 25¢ Children Under 12, 10c Professional - Bicycle DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND U.iieais WATCH HILL x«BLOCKISLAND { | A M. A M. P. M. | Norwich ... ; BibckciTaland oLy, « Saripien 1 New London Watch Hill 3:45 i Watch Hill . New London ........ 5:10 | Block lsland Norwich ... Due 6:30 P. M. *Daily, except Sundays.” #+Sundays only. et SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS June 28 to September 1 Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, WATCH HILL A%~ fBLOCK ISLAND RETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. | Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For, further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket.Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. ians live in the same type of huts ; have occupied since the nquest and perhaps for cen- ries before that. The strip of low- nd the shore has a tropical a and brder, now & he o of a certainty, as matters now stand, | there never was in our history a| threatened war in which our imate, h an abundance of rain.|weaker. Now of all aimes, with ond rdant margin to the| terribie case of Furope before t rises the towering, thickly wood-ought to find a way out of it th | ed Sierza Madre range, extending for|honor. This is not like a_case of hundreds of miles to the North and|Cuba over a: It i n. a case for med- ] South. iation that 1l bring permanent set-} “Among the rich products of Mexi- | tlement. Good ,success to © who | co's fertile fields, under-sea caves and | are laboring tc that end.— Haven | riven hills which find their way to the | Register. outside world through the. Mazatlan —, i gateway are rubber, zums, dyewods,| For the past few years the camp, copper, gold lead, peams, tor-|grounds at iantic have been for-| ell, salted fish, and cabinet|saken. The reason why is hard to fer.] The city’s manufacturing ac- tivities include saw mills, cotton fac- tories and rope works. “Fourteen years ago Mazatlan was almost depopulated by a \frightful epidemic of bubonic plague which sur- passed in severity some of the most terrible ravages of the ‘Black Death’ in Europe during the Middle Ages. Ac- cording to oge authority only 4,000 total of 18,000 “were thousand | - ret out. When troubie started troops re rushed to Niantic just the same. Niantic grounds are among the best in the country, and in the futurei it would be a good plan to have the annual encampment there instead of moving around to all the corners of the state. Niantic had to be returned to when an emergency arose,'— New Britain Record. £ the 1 } SEAE I { The War A¥ear Ago Today July 8, 1915, German artillery furiously bom- barded whole Franco-British front. French repulsed two attacks near §| Metzeral. | Teutons drove Russians beyond | Por river and took Studzianki. . Malians repulsed near Folazzo || h of the disease. S5g the last decade sanitary conditions have been improved greatly.” \ QTHER VIEW POINTS 1f diplomacy can do anything, if the southern neighbors of Mexico, who know perfectly what war with us may mean to that suffering republic, can and Sagrado. BE PREPARED for the next time you have to clean your car-and have a can of MARVEL on hand. MAR- § VEL will clean all parts of the car, varnished surfaces, leather, upholstery, metal, giass, etc. You can keep your car scrupulously clean and lustrous by the expend- iture of twenty mmutes time weekly, and the'use of MARVEL. i THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. Distributors of Automobile Supplies . CONN. NEW HAVEN, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dgoés the dread of the dental thur cause, you to neglect them? You need have:ino fears. By our hod you can have * your teeth filleg, crowned’ or extracted BSOLUTELV WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY ‘SANITARY, OFFICE i STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS * . CLEAN i i S LINEN 7 ¢ ASEPTIC. DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and “ estimate, charge for cansultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (s\:cc-norl to. th r\mu Dental Ceoi} 3 NORWICH. CONN. 7 % Ne 203-MAIN ST. PA. M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant - Telephone